Welcome,    

Locate an Auto Repair Shop in Ringwood, Oklahoma

Now that you've bought that beautiful new car, how do you plan to take care of it? When the need for vehicle maintenance or accident repair arises, Edmunds.com features a national directory of auto repair shops to help you locate a trustworthy mechanic in your area. Search our listings of auto repair shops in Ringwood, Oklahoma and compare prices and services to find the best deal at the most convenient location. With all the time and effort that went into buying your new car, it's important to find an auto repair shop you can trust.

Add your business

Ringwood, Oklahoma Auto Repair Shops

View more Auto Repair Shops in Ringwood, Oklahoma

Data provided in part by Localeze.
This information is provided by third parties, may include errors or be out-of-date, and is subject to our Visitor Agreement.

Other Major County, Oklahoma Auto Repair Shops

Maintenance & Repair

Ringwood, OK Car Consumer Discussions

kcram
by kcram on Sun Feb 21 22:07:24 PST 1999
ladyblue, I have no real problems climbing 23 to High Point, but I'll say this: I come down that hill toward Port Jervis in second gear. Skyline Drive through Oakland and Ringwood is another great hill. As for the wheelspin, you haven't lived until you've chirped all 4 rear tires on a dually. cdean, based on my treadwear, I can get 30-35K on the front, and about 50-60K miles out back (I don't rotate). The other thing I truly love about them is they required almost NO weights to balance. By comparison, the factory Badyears had weights on both sides of the wheel. ron, Been a member of DiRT and its predecessor RTML since May of 97. The server had hiccupped this weekend, so you might want to try resubscribing today or Monday. For those interested in subscribing (warning, you will get 30-50 posts in your e-mail on an average day unless you go for the digest version), click here for subscription info. dodgeram, The 265s will fit - they are a factory option, and you will need to change your speedometer gear. I would caution you about using them to plow. Narrow tires do much better in snow than wide ones, because the weight is concentrated in a smaller contact patch, and sinks through to the road easier. Wider tires tend to float on snow because of the wider contact area. You probably notice mud tires tend to be very tall and comparatively narrow for this same reason.

FIND ANOTHER LOCAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP

City & State or Zip Code:

Advertisement

GET A FREE PRICE QUOTE

Negotiate like a pro! Get multiple dealer quotes.


Zip Code

FIND LOCAL CARS FOR SALE

Search for Used Cars in your neighborhood.

Zip Code
powered by AutoTrader